davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27
KAUFM MANN ( CO.,
lis east Broad street.
I.1

ladies' Kid and Pebble Button Boots, N'21;
Geutlemen'5 Seamless Tip Caters. <lf5;
ChilIrcn's school shoes. II;
ChiIiren's KID ana Pebble Springfield Button,
sizes 10 s, only ,J'.;
CentIeoen's Caif Shoes. ton styles. $3.50;
ladies' nich-Cut Pebble Button Boots, Si.'o, ~
aud upwards; 49,. o,,..,,,,.,
Gentlemcn's six Embroidered Velvet Slippers
only 6g'. aud worth sl25:
Geutlemenis Patent Leather Dancing lies, sl.oD
Tadie.' Patent-Leath-r Tip shoes in hahd-
stitched and machine-sewed;
Sprirg-lIeel Shoes. with patent-lcather ups, for
misses aud children, also for ladies, IN great
variety; GO p,,,,o,
Ladies, X ia and Pchhie COmmOn-Sense button
Shoes only Sl.75 and upwards;
The New Sluarc-1Oc shoe for ladies';
Gentlemcn's English POrpolse Naukeezy ohoes
only i3; - ,ot>
sL2j: So
Fxtra-Iligh Cut Kid Boots fer ladies' =
Gentlemen'5 Ca.f scwci Boots, $40
We carry a mammoth assortment Of BOOTS,
SHOES. and SLIPPEkS too Numerous 10 mon
ton.
Orders bv mail attended 70. Open on Satur-
days from 8 p. Il. 10 midnight
JACOB MAY & son.
no g7-Su. .Tu&Fim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27
The Silk Goods
DROP DEAD FROM Joy.
GREAT EXCITEMENT CAUSED GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF
BOOTS, SHOES. AND RUBBERS.
1909 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE ST-OFFICE

Offering such immense bargains
fare
ioofsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27

$50 and 50. We have marked them down 10 81.
These YOU viii find next TO the linen counter.
They will make pretty Christmas presents, and
the purchaser will sayo from q TO i3.
On our LACE-CUKrAIN COUNTER are the
the following lots marked at quickly-moyiug
prices Eight pair cxtra-wide scalloped and
bound Lace Curiains--were s. pair have
been marked down 10 IL pair Another 10, ex-
ira large aud huo Curtains woro S plir-now
s35l.
Here's tumble in JERSEYS. II they had any
feoling we think they would be glad to part with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27

US in the hope OF finding more appreclatiye own
ers. They have been numerically dealt With.
DOUCLE JERSEYS from 9Oc TO JO;,
BoUCLR JERSEYS from $3.50 TO 81,
BoUCLE JERSEYS from 81 to sl.11
One lot Of the very latos;-style Fancy striped
Jerseys, made from fine imported cioh-"ere
iiS5-haye beon marked down 10 t%oo' "o
have no room for them--it's your advantage.
One lot OF eight pieces Observation-Disclosures
BoUCLE cLOAKItyG marked down from tl-'o 10
81 yard. They are Just in season and are deSira-
BILE goods--!ust half-price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27

cia, sale. They are the very latest shades OF as
so-tea Tans and Browns, with iancy-colored
s,,,cnine. This IS no odd lot We have all sizes
ia dealrabIe shades. aud If you wan: a stylish
KID Glovo worth 81 come TO us ana Dl! Ior
7b,. Mail orders promptly hlIed' one ios LII
dies Cashmerettc Gloves at loc. par' lheSo
are new Gloves, Just placed on sale' ana r'su'
larIy soil for i5c. pair.
Fine PIANO CLOTH COVERS, handsomely en-
broidered, were 81, 81, and $3.50 We have marked
them down TO IS your choice. Another lot, very
much nnor, scalloped and embroidered, were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27

Big inducements to BUTToN-BUYERs now.
Fine Metal Buttons were 20, 25, and S3c. Dozen
are on our button-counter your choice at lUc
card OF two dozen. Another lot on the same
counter were 20, G7, and 75c. dozen, large ana
nall sizes-rnarked down to sOc. card.
HOSIERY French-Ri0bed Seamless
Hose from %. 10 90c. pair. A big assortment
of Children's Hose at Sc. a pair-iust half price.
A lot OF CoRsETs worth 75c.-our price was
&c. They have been marked down to soc. each.
One bale yard-wide BROWN COTTON at &c. a
ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27
LGftWiCh Brothers
ART ESTABLISHMENT,
sos Main street.
HOLIDAY AND WEDDING PRESENTS.

PICTURES suitable fer such presents in end
less variety
just received 300 new ENGRAvINGs, which VIC
will frame TO order, from $3.50 20 50.
We have received many novelties In PLUSH
GOODS, MIRRORS, and EASELS.
Our stock Of PROOF ETCHINGS and En-
CRAVINGS cannot be surpassed In the South.
Our Framing Department is moro complete
than ever. and we can furnish FRAMES in all
the newest mouldings at the lowest prices.
10 27-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27

,,,,ren Dinner Napkins-one iot a. -
oor dozen. They we're SlEo, e,'''' ,no,her lot at
dozen. aud good value az 'har 90 80, and 81
SIS per dozen. They we're 100 nor S,r ,mperfoct
ner dozen. They arc neither so'lot ~, same coun.
only qucaiy-moying prices on Tno,ted. s,o Fringe
,cr arc lot OF extra iafge-sl4e sos 10 87nc
Dain"SA -, vo,,'l buy some. Remnants u
II 20" 80 80 a. quickly moving prices. o.,
big drop in tho price o. n,D oroS.pact Kid
nair Of our 81 elegantly w. for ths spe-
Gloves marked down to 700 " p"1'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27
PING orRSroPy
NENr TO CORNER THIRD


r mQu Don
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27
THE RUSH FOR WRAPS
AT
THALHIMER BROS


that
no
min
MOTS
them Al
former prices but we have marked mem "
ELI hhcursi tina twill
egrea
lnndfn any vOurst n
iyeroh n
in
wtht then
We % a lot Of in Cloth piesona
Finely
RAGLNS
coming
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-27
DIBBONs. RIBBONs. RIBBONs.

:, 900 pieces Mixed Satin and Gros-Grain Ribbon,
in White Cream, Blues, Plnks, Garnets,
Reds, Myrtle. Yelow-in f0ct every shade
producel in rlbbons-iu five widths, at just
half price it cost to manufacture.
No. 4 we sell at 2Hc.-cost 10 manufacture, Sc;
No. B We sell at 3].c.-cost TO manufacture, &C.;
No. 7 we sell at 4c.-cOst to manufacture, &c.;
No. Q We sell at 5c.-cost to manufacture, lOc.
No. y we sell at 7c,--cost 70 manufacture, l5c.
JULIUS MEYER q SONS,
no 27-lt GOl AMI COB Broad street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-31
Heyman's Mail Service Forbidden

Recently a special agent Of the post
Office department. was Ia Butte, and
seeing boxes on telegraph poles all
over 1.-THE city, inquired Iwhat they
were for. On being informed that
Abe Heyman had taken upon himself
to provide this convenience for the
citizens Of Butte, he said IL was con
trary to law and must be stopped.
This morning Mr.. Heyman received
through Postmaster Talent, no,ifica.
tion from the postofiice department TO
take down the letter boxes, and In
consequence tue boxes will be closed
this afternoon, and people will have
to tramp clear up to the postoffice rs
usual 10 mail letters. Pending 9 he es.
adjustment of free mail delivery blythe
government. Mr.. Heyman's collection
OF the mail was great convenience,
aud Il Is pity the postofiice depart
msnt interfered. There were twenty.
three OF these boxes, and they cover.
ed the whole city. The number Of
letters deposited In them per day vari'
ed from about 600 to l,200.-Butt,
Inter-Mountain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-31
Mrs. Astor's Will.

New YORK, Dec. 2S.-The will OF
the late Mrs. Charlotte Augusta Astor
was filed to-day. After bequests to
relatives and personal friends, she
makes the following provisions.
Womau's Hospital Of the state Of
New York. $4,000; st. Luke's hospi-
tai, SIS, 900; Young Women's Chris.
tian association Of this city, SIS, 900;
Children's Aid society, s25 900; for an
industrial school, $4,000; Hampton
Normal and Agricultural institute at
Ham plon, Va, SIS 900; and S25, 900 to
the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
society Of the +. E. Church OF the
United States Of America, one-half 70
be applied to the education Of Indian
boys aud girls Of south Dakota and
the other half to the repair and en-
largement Of the schools In the same
district.
A NUMBER OF small bequests are
made to the charitable institutions in
this city. The bulk Of Mrs. Astor'-
estate is bequeated to her husband,
Jobu Jacob Astor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-31
A BIGCANAL PKoJ JECr.
The Mississippi River to be Connected
With the Atlantic Ocean.

WIN tht thtahic oSttu-
New York Special: Colonel
Maicou Giu.bb. Of Paris, IL
in the lefty. He Is an American and
was Connected with the Reuters tel..
graph service before he went ~ Eu.
rop. soma years ago. III returns now
as The represe ltative Of q French.
Dutch and English syndicate, which
Is about to carry out the old canal
project, which will furnish an outlet
from tn. Mississippi river to the AT.
lantlc ocean, by meaDs of which the
products OF the great Mississippi Val.
ley aud its %, 700 miles Of tributaries
draining the great agricultural ba-in
OF the United States, eau be broush,
10 barges in unb.oken bulk TO FerusD-
dina, BurnswIrk aud other south A.
lantic ports. IL, has recently gonr
over the line au | fiuis the survey.
aud report of General Gilmore. which
endorses the practicabiliIy of the route
correct. The line OF the canal will
be rs follows: Leaving the Mississippi
river IL will connect with lake BJrgne
passing thence through Mississippl
souni. Predict bay, Mobile bay, and
fllowlug generally what Is known rs
the inside passage or protected water
way OF the north coast Of the Gulf Of
Mexico to st. Marks aud F,orida
Thence the canal will strike across
the northern section OF the peninsula
Of florida aud northeast Of II through
Ok -iuoke swamp, in Georgia, to ST.
Mary's river, with branch about
seven miles 10 length to Satille river.
Following the former, the ports VI
ST. Mary's aud Fernsndlna will be
reached, while the latter river will
form part Of an inside passage on
the Atlantic coast to Brunswick.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-31
HIS GREAT LUCK.
An Outcast of Society Weds 9
Rich Indian Maiden of the
Sioux Tribe
An d by Fine Wire Pulling Sue.
ceeds in Making Her the
Queen.
MARRIED THE SIOUX QUEEN.
The Luck Of Dougless Cariin, who Went I

MARRIED THE SIOUX QUEEN.
The Luck Of Dougiess cariin. who Went to
Dakota six Months Ago.
Washington Special: On Saturday
uf last week the press dispatches
chronlcled tue fact that the queen OF
the Sioux Indians had been crowned
the day previous at Fort George, on
the Reservation 10 Dakota. The dis.
patch closes In these words: "The
queen is Mr.. Douglass Carlin, the
intelligent Indian princess recently
married to a white man. The cor.
orOnation Was witnessed by number
of whites and hundreds Of Indians.
The queen was loaded down with
presents and iooked very very pretty"
The Dakota people who read the fore.
going at once agreed among them.
selves IL ut Douglass CsrIiD, in the Yer.
nscular of the rowdy west, was a good
deal more of rustler than they had
gwen him credit for. 1t is not more
than six months ago that Douglas.
Carlin, tn dissolule son Of Gen. Car
lin, retired veteran OF the late war,
drfted out into Dakota and found hi
way ultim ,tely to the Sioux reservs
tion, which occupies an immense tract
Of LAM In the very heart OF the terri
tory. Carlin's Incorporate habits had
made HIM social outcast among his
friends aud kinsmen in Illinois. II
Is not surprising, therefore, that
when he discovered that he could,
for the mere asking. marry thu
prettiest and richest Indian
girl on the reservation, he
he decided to turn bis back upon civi
lization and cast his lot among his
new found fIiends. Hi, wife is a half
breed although in her physical char.
q 'teristics good type Of the average
oi'uAs io' iatucf, nu oiu rfcuch
trader OF the name OF Rousseau, has
b.en living among the Sioux for the
p ist quarter ofa century. He Is iui.
mensely rich in lands aud cattle a nd
Is held in high esteem by his $1,000
or more adored countrymen.
Carlin, II was evident, was not slow
(, recognize the happy conditions by
which he was surrounded. He hs.
managed his affairs with so much
skill and adroituess that be has sue.
ceeded in elevating his wife to the
rauk Of queen, u distinction rarely ac-
corded to women amoug the fierce and
wsrlike Sioux. II his good luck does
not desert him his fortune, 50 far a.
his material prosperity is concerned, Is
very safely assured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-31

big a. lead pencils, and SO bushels OF
wheat aud 50 Of oats to the acre ART
the common thing.
A, We followed up the creek the
dark pine forests aud cleaning snow
slopes on the mountain. drew nearer.
Patches Of pine appeared, and just at
sunset. as we were rapidly gaining 10
elevation, we approached The IoInt
where the belt issues from Its canyon.
aud patches Of snow were visible 10
the foothills.
The next day our road led US up un-
I'll We were on The wide sweep of the
bench land- which lie immediately al
the foot of the main range. A charm
ing country It was. Here and there
strips Of pine woods; every few hun
dred yar Is q babbliug brook OF Ice cold
water, fed by living springs, gush.d
from the rich Limestone soils. like
t lose Of the famous bluegrass regions
OF Kentucky; no need OF Irrigation
here; the elevation is 81 great that the
molstur from the plain is condensed
In refreshing showers nearly every
day in the summer. and Johnson. who
ha. Inc 100 are farm. and is one OF
the few settlers here, tells me that In
nine Years experience his crops have
never suffered day from drou b.
Four or five hours drive and we pas
from the farming country, aud leave
the limestone for the granite of the
m,in range. Here all Is dense forest.
rock aud snow slopes. TIE see merry L.
grand, and at the foot Of old Neihsrl
Baby, over 10000 feet in heis hi. lie-
one part Of the wonderfully rich Nsi
hart niaes.-Ranchero Ia the 81. Pau
Farmer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-31
Suburban corresp 'ndenee.) J
Chri.tm A. At Rurxxth.


The usual quiet and mo1otony of
our village WAS broken on Christmas
eve by Mrs Kyes, the principal Of our
schools. gettIng up AN entertainment
for our people and Christmas tree for
the cbiluren. The entertainment and
tree were ut the Occidental hotel and
DeBerge's hall and the th nks OF the
entire village are due TO Mr.. De Berge,
who so kindly rendered the Use of the
hall, aud TO Mrs. DsBerge, who did
all in her power to assist them in theiH
prep tration-; and much Of the success
Of the evenings festivities Is due to her
efforts. The programme consisted Of
song. and recitaiions by the cbildren,
assisted by Mrs. Jameson, who pre-
sided at the organ, Mrs. Magic. Mr..
NJ ircie and others. Among the most
noticeable was solo by Freddie
EjgrrIey, boy ls years old, aud The
Sweet Story Of Oil, sung by i've little
girls that would have been just splen-
dad had it not been somewhat marred
by some di.cord ant voice 10 the audi
ence that persisted in trying to assist
or annoy them. A recitation by Julia
Kyes deserves more praise than our
feeble pen could give aud will simply
say that IL wa, ''par excellence"
Tnen came the disbursement of pres.
ent-, and each little heart was made
glad by numberous presents and many
of the older ones palpitated with joy
AS their names were called and some
handsome present handed down TO
them. 1t gives the children an inn
petus to study harder after some such
incentive. but IL is alwsy considered In
bad taste for bu bands OF wives to buy
each other necessary clothing and dis.
play IL on tree already laden with
things for little ONES, and for our part
We prefer oar clothes hung on our per-
son for our own comfort instead Of on
a tree for the public to gaze at, aud
speculate as 10 lis probable cost. The
evening passed off pleasantly, without
a jar, and Mise kyes proved by her
efficiency that she Is no amateur In
the school room or in the management
OF an entertainment. After the pres
ents ware all distributed Prof. Shel.
dou's band came In aud the ladies aud
gentlemen present tripped the Eight
fanta.ticn until the clock struck II,
denoting the Sabbath day was born
and all departed for home highly
pleased. More anon,
SPECTATOR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-31
Devil Fish In Plenty.

There are a good many devil fish In the
bay, and every few days some Of ths
fishermen bring in one or more Of them
Emanuel Thomas, the fisherman, says he
he has caught great many devil hsh
this season.
"The biggest devil fish, or octopus. -
some call il, that I have caught in this
bay," said Mr.. Thomas recently, "was,
when its arms were stretched out, four
teen feet across-that Is, its arms were
seven feet long. Then I have caught Q
good many smaller ones on my linea.
They are very ugly things to handle, and
when I take them out Of the water I am
not, for q moment even, careless how
handle them. They have a mouth JUS
like parrot 1t is located Just under the
sack on body. The long arms are COW
cred on the under side with valve suckera
which exert extraordinary power. When
they get hold Of anything it is rare IN
stance when they are not victorious
They are cunning, too. for when they
sasten their around q man they work
their arms 70 as to get the points into his
nostrils. II they do he Is goner. They
san crush the life out Of . man or an AMI
NAL in a moment. Wbsn they are al
tucked they throw out blnck secretion
which clouds the water, confuses their
antagonist and enables them 70 escapA
They are very hardy. They viii live for
three or four days after being taken ouo
Of the water. am going 10 try and tAke
tho next big ono catch 10 The eu1k
They can BE- transported without 80
trouble. ."-Ssattls (w. T.) Pok
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-31

been marked by much ability. and
shows that Montana teachers rank
we'll among those OF the country.
without attempting comment on any
OF the special subjects that have en-
gagged the attention of the Institute,
we would suggest the propriety Of
adopting u strong resolution calling
for the early admission.of Montana asa
state. 20 that the children growing I'D
might have some advantage FROM the
fund to be realized by the sale OF our
school lands and to prevent the loss
and waste Of these lands that IL con-
tinusily growing on, while no inter-
rst-d responsible authority interposes
to save the waste. Our admission - q
state seems 10 be the oDly way to get
anything to increase our school reve-
nurs. In new countries where %
much i done 10 the way OF public
improvements and tire cost OF support
for The poor and insane are ~ high, it
makes taxation extremely onerous
aud the schools do not get all that
hey deserve. 1t seems to Us al 20 that
q resolution would be appropriate ask-
ing the general government ina much
ss IL has assumed to dictate what
should be taught in the schools of the
rritories. that IL should contri butte
something more substantial than ad-
vice and promises for their support
Helena Herald,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-31
The Territorial Institute

The gathering OF the teachers OF the
Territory to the annual Institute Is on
all hands agreed to be the largest, ,ablest
and most enthusiastic ever w'tnessed
In the experienc Of the territory. IL Is
a matter Of sincere rejoicing. 1t Is
much to be regretted that the holiday
festivities detain 80 many Of our. r.citi.
zens from attending the several ses-
sious. but larger room than we have
10 our public school building would
have been necessary In that event.
The character Of the papers read and
the discussions that followed have
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-31
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

rne ONeiaI Paper Of ...,~r ,"..,y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-31
THE VALLEY OF THE BELT.
Tiiling and Stock Raising Combined
Abundant Moisture.

Abundant Moisture.
Our course was now up the valley OF
the Belt, which se forded. hub deep, a
dozen or twenty times In the course Of
the afternoon. A fine growth OF cot
tonwood lines the bends, and every
mile or so we came to the farms oi
ranchmen who cultiv ite the rich soil
aud keep their stock ranging on the
bench lands. One Of these ranches
belongs to J. I. Armington d Stems.
the big railroad dcontractois. They have
1900 or 10000 sheep. Armington is
the man who made the famous drive
OF $500 sheep 900 miles across the
country In 1885, TO the railroad ut
DEVILS Lake, Oak. The crops OF
wheat and oats raised by these Belt
creek farmers are simply wonderful 10
On eastern man. The straw looks -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-31
SOCIETIES.

A. U. H.-Division No l meets nrst aid secono
Sundays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Meets frst and third Wednesdays al
s:30p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Az. q A. M.-lellowstone Lodge, No. 26, hTsi
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-Iellosstone Chapter. No. 8. second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-Damascus Commandery. second and
fourth Thursdays.
l. u. y. f.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
NJ ,dHy n their hsll.
/. 90. F-s.ntinai Encsmpment. No, 9. brs
and third Friday.
x. of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. z. Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Han.
c. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday u
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
@. A. R.-U 3. Grant Post, No. II, first anc
third Tuesdays.
%. Q. T.-star Of the West, No. "a, ever,
Thursday evening.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-01

Wo6enberbienit bon 3-5 Marf einer
5amilie Das 2eben au friiien. llno bod
iit ielbt bel iOl6en 20bnen momentan
in ber Wirtmaarenbran6e, iotpeit Dies
ieIbe als 6ausinbuffrie betrieben tpirb,
ni6t geaug 8ei6dftieung borbanben,
benn au6 bic 6anbi9ubarbeiter befin.
ben iif in glei6er Gage. Golden 3u<
ftdnbeu gegeniiber lebt Der 9anbmeber,
Der font au ben Germfen unter ben Mr.
men gere6net tuirb, segenudrtig Bel.
nabe in sgldn3en6en @erbdltnifen"
Dieier @liidli6e be3iebt fiir elm 6tiid
gan3 mollener Maare bon 339 Meter
2dnge uno 1,27 Wfeter Nreite augeus
blidli6 etma 6 Mart so pfenniae-ein
groBes Stiid @elo, tuenn man beoenft,
boB Der Weber on einem iol1en Gtade
rnur" As Sage arbeitet !-6unaer 1T
Der bette Igitator; es tann baber uidt
tuunbern, baB iene 8eb6lterung enttue.
Der anf bas iostaIbemofratifde pros
gramm f6m6rt, o6er tpenig1fens In
bumpfer unb ffumpfer &eHgnatien ben
9toff au grensenIoler grbitterung in
fi9 aniammeltl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-01
Sa@fiid)e Sunserl0bne.

Sn frtib:ren Sabren tuar man ges
tpobnt, namentii9 aus ben arrnen
Rl6ppeIbiitritteu bes grssebirses in
barten Mintern laute &ufe mad Brob
Su pernebmen. Na1bem an ben Mb,
badunsen unb in ben 9bdlern bes ODE.
rem @ebirges, bic felt Sabrbunberteu
elmer ber Sauptiibe oeuti6er 9ausinou.
firie finb, bte Spibenfl6ppelfunit bur6
bic unter Der 8unit Der Wfobe befer
lobnen6e 8orlinbultrie in ben 6inters
srunb sebrdnst III, iinb iene Notbf6reie
ieltener gelporoen. tpobl aber befinbet
lid felt geraumer 3eit elm anberer GROCER
Sbeil Der id6ffden SnouitriebeD6lfe.
runs in iebr trauriser Sage. @s lit
i9on tiirali9 an bieier Stele oarouf
blngenielen, baB namentlib bic id6fs
f9e g8irtmaareninbuiirie gesenwdrtig
cine i6tpere &rilis bur95uma9en bot.
Sraurig tpirtt bieielbe aud auf bic 2es
bensbaItung Der Mrbeiter, beren 2obn
unter benz Druid ber geiunfenen Waas
renpreiie in elmer Weiie auiammense.
I1mol1en III, 6aB er beute meiit nitbt
mebr ausrei9t. ielbit Die nOtbmenbig.
fen 8ebiirfniiie biefer, tuabrli6 nitbt
on elm S6lemmerleben getp6buten
fieiBigsn 8ep0lferuug au beden.
Man muB einen 8lid auf ben 3iis
9ensetteI elmer mittelloien Mirferfamis
lie tperfen. um bic @rtldrung fur iene
boblmansissn Sammergeitalten su fiuz
ben, beneu mau in id6iiiden Snous
itrieb0rfern trob ibpli6er gtatur uuo
berrli6er @ebirgsluft begegnet. Der
rei6e 3inberlegen ieuer Gamilien ldBt
bic 3eit ber 9ungerl6bne bDppslt
i9wer empfinoen. Das 9ungern
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